Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
True Happiness.

True Happiness.
Fame and wealth bring on grave
conditions of ply sical life. Jay Gould
has been reported dead half dozen
times within week. He seems to
have burned out all the vital mate rial
with which be was endowed by the
fierce struggles for power. He is q
desperate sufferer and often in public
places his face shows all the anguish
Of physical pain. The otter day he
cabled to DR.. Brown-Sequard, the
amous Partisan neuralagist for pre-
scription and in short time there
came reply which the great million
aire had compounded and which is
known in the New York drug stores
as Browns Bra in Ticker" SO often
as it has been prescibed before.
Mayor Hewitt is also chronic
sufferer. His ailment is insomnia.
In Washington he hired the whole
of an adjoining house to keep it empty
and had every dog within mile boy
cotted in order that he might get
modicum of natures sweet restorer.
Since he has been elected mayor he
he's tried scores of places in New
York in the hope of finding quiet
retreat. Sometimes his condition is
pitable
Mr.. Powderly has talked so much
lately and has been criticised so
harshly that he is weary of public
place and is anxious to drop out of
sight. His throat is always sore. and
sometimes it bleeds until he is almost
convinced that his lungs are affected.
The death of Sheridan, the tragedian
was FASTENED by anxiety. Before he
left for Australia he asked his friends
to pray for him. He wrote his let
ters on blue paper, because the color
indicated his mental and physical
condition. He lost his health early in
his desperate efforts to get to the top
of the dramatic ladder. He was great
actor and his death will be generally
regretted.
Hundreds of similar cases can be
quoted showing that as soon as men
reach the fruition eff their worl dly
hopes they fall victims to all sorts of
maladies. Really a peaceful life and
q contented mind are after all the on.
ly means of real happiness in this vale
of tears.
Learning To Run His Own
Engine.
A locomotive engineer in San An
tonic, Texas, fouud himself running
by fast line to the consumptive sta
tion. and it was necessary to shut off
steam and put on the brakes.
"For three months l had been
hawking and splitting up phegm to a
limited extent. Since my trouble
commenced have been able to work
about two-thirds of the time. Have
had two back-sets, one, by far the
most severe, five weeks ago-a most
severe hemorrhage, that left me so
weak that I could not walk across the
room. Had two very slight hemor-
rhages in the next two days.
~ have been using Compound
Oxygen two weeks and have improv-
ed great deal; have gained much
strength and can walk around the
block (about 1,6OO feet) at fair,
slow walk, without painting, breathe
freely and easily, feel no soreness in
either of my lungs. My flesh is hare
er and more serviceable. The quan.
tity of my expectorations is not more
than half what it was Two weeks
ago.
This Compound Oxygen has bis
tory wonderful in its way, and worth
reading by everybody whose life is
worth preserving. That history is
embodied in very interesting two
hundred page treatise, which is sent
free by mail on application. Please
address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1929
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
There is bill before the Geor-
gia Legislature requiring every wine.
room keeper to pay license of $I0,.
900. Why not 81, 100000 and have
done with it.